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Suborbital space tourism finally arrives | FCC prepares to run public C-band auction | The big four in the U.S. launch industry — United Launch Alliance, SpaceX, Blue Origin and Northrop Grumman — hope to be one of two providers that will receive five-year contracts later this year to launch national security payloads starting in 2022. | China’s launch rate stays high | The International Space Station is the largest ever crewed object in space.

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Saquon Barkley Plaque in Coplay, Pennsylvania

May 1, 2025

At the corner of Chestnut Street and 2nd Street, there’s a tiny park featuring a gazebo and a heartwarming tribute to a tremendously successful NFL running back. Saquon Barkley grew up within walking distance of the boulder-affixed plaque honoring him. Barkley played for Whitehall High School before going on to star at Penn State University. He then played in the National Football League for the New York Giants and the Philadelphia Eagles, with whom he won the Super Bowl in...

Kirkkasik Bedesten in Tarsus, Turkey

May 1, 2025

Since 16th century Turkey, this covered market has been bustling with vendors and eager customers. Built in 1519, Kirkkasik Bedestenb can be considered a small version of the Grand Bazaar in Istanbul. Also known as White Bazaar, Kirkkasik Bedesten is a rectangular building with seven domes on its roof. Inside, it has 21 rooms that serve as shops. The building was renovated in the 1960s and 2000s, and is now open to the public. Today, Bedesten is one of...

Someshwar Temple in Pune, India

May 1, 2025

A Lord Shiva temple in the Pashan area of Pune, Maharashtra stands within a walled, fort-like complex. At the center of the complex, one can see the grand Someshwar Temple, which is thought to be 900 years old. It is believed that the Shiv Linga (sacred symbol) in this temple is ‘Swayambhu,’ which means ‘self-existing.’ Some say that Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj used to visit this temple along with his mother Rajmata Jijabai in the 17th century. Next to the Lord...

The Palisades Restaurant in Eggleston, Virginia

May 1, 2025

European settlers took note of the various warm and hot springs located throughout Appalachia, especially along the Virginia/West Virginia border. Some of these gave rise to resorts: The Greenbrier in West Virginia and the Homestead in Virginia both were built near hot springs thought to have restorative properties. Then there’s Gunpowder Springs, located west of Blacksburg, Virginia, which gave rise to the town of Eggleston, which visitors accessed by train. Beginning in 1926, Pyne’s General Store supplied town residents...

Cross of the Church of Our Lady...

May 1, 2025

Old Goa was the former capital of the Portuguese territories in India before the capital was shifted to Panaji. After Panaji became the capital in 1843, many buildings in Old Goa were neglected or destroyed. Today, many have been restored, but some still sit in ruins, while others have been completely lost to time. One such extinct place is the Church of Our Lady of Light. It was located on a hill called Monte de Boa Vista (Hill of...

The American Shakespeare Festival Theatre Site in...

May 1, 2025

The building that once stood at 1850 Elm Street in Stratford, Connecticut, was modeled after the Globe Theatre in London. On July 12, 1955, the American Shakespeare Festival Theatre opened with a performance of Julius Caesar. Over the decades to come, the theater showcased notable actors—such as Dirk Benedict, Meredith Baxter, David Birney, Lynn Redgrave, Jessica Tandy, Katharine Hepburn, Christopher Walken, and James Earl Jones—before putting on its final performance in 1989. The theater, which had been vacant for 30 years,...

Joyce Kilmer Memorial Forest. in Robbinsville,...

May 1, 2025

I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree.A tree whose hungry mouth is prestAgainst the earth’s sweetflowing breast. That’s the first verse of Joyce Kilmer’s short poem “Trees.” And the trees in the memorial forest named for Kilmer are enough to inspire you to pen your own verses. Joyce Kilmer Memorial Forest boasts more than 100 species of them over its 3,800 acres. Botanists have been known to speak in hushed towns when talking about...

‘Abode of the Gods’ in Cusco, Peru

May 1, 2025

The art installation Apukunaq Tianan (‘Abode of the Gods’), carefully sculpted by Cusco-based artist Michael de Titán Monteagudo Mejía, is a loving homage to important Inca and Andean gods. The impressive sculptures, some towering nearly 27 feet tall, shine a modern-day light on key aspects of Andean culture and identity by illuminating important myths and symbols. Many of the sculptures are carved directly into the earth and are connected through underground tunnels that visitors can explore for a small additional fee....

Ex Convent of Acolman in Acolman, Mexico

May 1, 2025

Built between 1539 and 1560 on an indigenous shrine, the Temple and Augustinian Convent of Acolman still stands. A maze of corridors and rooms, most of the murals throughout the space are shown halfway up as the convent was almost completely flooded in 1925. The church murals, which were restored in 1895, depict clergy, apostles, Old Testament prophets, and mythological creatures. Frescos depict the Passion of Christ, including the crown of thorns, flagellation, and crucifixion. A mural featuring the final judgment...

Calculate RevPAR and Maximize Your Hotel’s Revenue

May 1, 2025

Calculate RevPAR for strategic optimization and success. It’s a common mantra within the hospitality sphere. However, your Revenue Per Available Room (RevPAR) involves more than you might think, and every variable impacts your potential profit. RevPAR is a metric that explains your hotel’s performance and helps identify areas for optimization and revenue growth. In this The post Calculate RevPAR and Maximize Your Hotel’s Revenue appeared first on Revfine.com.

Grumpy Cat’s Grave in Sun City, Arizona

April 30, 2025

Former internet meme icon ‘Grumpy Cat’—originally named Tardar Sauce—is buried at the Sunland Pet Rest Cemetery in Sun City, Arizona. Laid to rest alongside fellow furry and feathered friends, Grumpy Cat is honored with a headstone that includes the hashtag #grumpyforever.

Devils Punchbowl in Otter Rock, Oregon

April 30, 2025

The picturesque but rugged Oregon Coast is known for its numerous natural features formed by cliff erosion. Devils Punchbowl stands out with its red-and-yellow sandstone walls, which contrast well with the black rocks at low tide. At high tide, the scene of the waters churning within the rocks gave the bowl the nickname of “Satan’s Cauldron.” According to geologists, the cliffs here are around 80,000 years old, and where formed by tectonic uplift. Sea caves form naturally along the...

The Sydney and Walda Besthoff Sculpture Garden...

April 30, 2025

The Sydney and Walda Besthoff Sculpture Garden, adjacent to the New Orleans Museum of Art and across from the Cafe Du Monde, is an 11-acre art park. It showcases over 90 modern sculptures from international artists, set in a landscape of pines, magnolias, camellias, and moss-covered live oaks. A walking path meanders through the green space, sculptures, and reflecting lagoons. The sculpture garden opened to the public in 2003, hosting early 60 sculptures, including Augustus Saint-Gaudens’s golden sculpture of the...

How Dynamic QR Codes Enhance Guest Experience...

April 30, 2025

QR codes come in a few different types, but which is best for you and your business? Naturally, the answer will vary from business to business, but there are many commonalities within specific industries. For example, one of the industries that uses QR codes the most is the hospitality industry. Here’s why dynamic QR codes The post How Dynamic QR Codes Enhance Guest Experience and Operational Efficiency in Hospitality? appeared first on Revfine.com.

The Blue Whale at the Core Science...

April 30, 2025

In the atrium of the Core Science Facility building on the Memorial University of Newfoundland campus, visitors look up to see the skeleton of a blue whale suspended over them. The whale washed ashore in Bonne Bay on the west coast of the island of Newfoundland, Canada, in 2014. The massive skeleton consists of 356 rearticulated bones. (For reference, the human skeleton consists of about 206 bones.) The whale is 75 feet long, with the skull alone reaching 18...

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